332 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
three latter spots rich ochreous; a submarginal series of five rich 
ochreous spots, the three middle ones wedge-shaped, the upper and 
lower rounded; beyond these spots are five similar small de- 
creasing rounded spots. Hind wing with a rounded discal spot in 
the subcostal interspace, and a much smaller obsolescent one in 
the interspace below; a submarginal and marginal series of five 
spots much as in the fore wing; the outer margin more broadly 
ochreous. Under side: Both wings marked much as in D. tullia. 
?. Upper side: Fore wing with a discal series of six spots, the 
two upper ones tinted with white, the rest ochreous, that in the 
lower discoidal interspace a mere line, the two following diamond- 
shaped, the lowest spot rounded; a submarginal and marginal 
series of five very large ochreous spots, the apices of the three 
posterior spots in the marginal series touching the middle of the 
outer edges of the three in the submarginal series. Hind wing 
with three series of large ochreous spots, the two outer series 
almost coalescing. Under side paler than in the male.” 
Hab. Sikkim. 
“Differs in both sexes from D. tullia in having the 
spots of the upper side much larger, and almost all of 
them ochreous instead of violet-white. Differs also from 
D. zal, of which the female only has been described and 
figured, and which is probably a variety or ‘sport’ of 
D. tullia, in all the spots of the upper side being larger, 
and the two upper spots of the inner series of the fore 
wing just tinted with violet-white, instead of the whole 
series being of that colour, as in D. zal. 
Two males and a female taken in the middle of March, 
1887, at about 2000 ft. elevation by my native collectors”’ 
(Moller). 
For the foregoing description I am indebted to Mr. de 
Nicéville, never having seen the species in question. 
88. Enispe euthymius. 
Adolias euthymius, Doubl., Ann. Nat. Hist., 1845, 
p. 179. 
Enispe euthymius, Doubl. Hew., Gen. Di. Lep., ii., 
p. 292, t. 40, fig. 2, ¢ (1850). 
E. euthymius, Butt. Ind., i., p. 300. 
2 E. tessellata, Moore, P. Z.8., 1888, p. 521. 
Not uncommon at low elevations in Sikkim from April 
to October. I hardly think that the form described from 
Nepal as Z. tessellata is distinguishable from this. 
